Items beginning with the letter: “D”

• Residential deer waste: Deer waste for disposal by non-commercial customers continues to be exempt from any special handling regulations so long as there is no evidence of the presence of chronic wasting disease (CWD). Carcasses can be disposed of in the regular household trash unless chronic wasting disease is suspected* (see below.) Each resident can dispose of up to 2 bagged, CWD-free carcasses per visit at the Materials Recovery Center for a fee ($22/cu. yd.)

• Businesses (Commercial deer waste): Customers who generate deer waste as part of their business will no longer need to have this waste profiled and manifested. These carcasses can go in the trash unless Chronic Wasting Disease* (CWD) is suspected. Businesses should contact their garbage haulers for specific details on carcass management and disposal guidelines.

• *Deer waste with chronic wasting disease (CWD): If deer waste is known to be infected with CWD, it cannot go in the trash and will need to be disposed of in an alternate manner (landfill/burial is not recommended.) Call the Wisconsin or Minnesota DNR offices or visit the links below for more information on handling and disposal:

Demolition debris is inert material that includes concrete, brick, bituminous concrete, untreated wood, masonry, glass, rock and plastic building parts resulting from the demolition of buildings, roads, and other man-made structures. This does not include materials from new construction (still clean, not weathered or removed from an old structure). No hazardous waste can be mixed in.

Proper Disposal

Residential demolition waste can be brought to the Materials Recovery Center for $24/cubic yard (2017).

Proper Disposal
• Small amounts of clean dirt can be brought to the WLSSD Yard Waste Site.
There is a 3 yard limit. Households only, no businesses- $8.00/yard

Veit Disposal will also accept dirt.
(218) 626-3830
1100 W. Gary St.

• If the dirt is contaminated with lead, contact WLSSD for information on TCLP testing. If the dirt passes this test, it can be put in the landfill. Contact the landfill to see if they can accept the dirt based on the test results.

• If the dirt is contaminated with fuel, it cannot be put in the landfills. Contact the MPCA or Earth Burners.

Some driveway sealers contain coal tar, a toxic compound, or asbestos. Because of these ingredients, they can be harmful or fatal if swallowed. Carefully read and follow label directions, and store properly to avoid freezing.

Proper Disposal• Bring to the WLSSD Household Hazardous Waste Facility or Collection.
• Empty containers may still contain residue and can be placed in the trash with the lids removed. They should not be recycled.
• Containers must beemptyto be put in the trash, if any contents remain, bring to the Household Hazardous Waste Facility.